davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-29
TO LET.

NJ C " LACE FORMERLY OCCUPIED nv
- VT T. w. tucker, contai ming sly rooro
pam room pantry, yveranda room etc iTT1b ar,
ali in @o ofaoles carriage house, servants room
racine Hardware Co. Store, Fort st. Al
24o-ian0A.f
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-16
What True Merit Will %.

The unprecedented sale of Boschee's
German Syrup within \ few years, has
astonished the world It is without
doubt the safest and best remedy ever
discovered for the speedy and eff
fectual cure Of Coughs, Colds and se-
verest Lung troubles. Itacts on an en-
tirely different principle from the usual
prescriptions given BY physicians, as it
does not dry up a Cough and leave the
disease still in the system. but on the
contrary removes the cause Of the trou-
BILE, heals the parts affected and leaves
them in a purely healthy condition !.
A bottle kept in a house for use, when
the diseases make their appearance, will
convince you Of these facts. A trial
will convince you of these facts It is
positively sold by all druggists and
general dealers in the land. Price, rs
cts, large bottles.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-16
Official.
City Council Proceedings.

Minutes of adjourned meeting Of the
City Council of the city Of New Ulm,
held March 9th 1887. All members
present the Mayor presiding.
Mr.. G. Hornhurg and Mr.. F. Schu-
bert appeared before,the City Council
and made application for permission to
build sheds to shelter machinery on
their premises.
On motion, said applications were
granted, provided said sheds be build
according to regulations set forth in the
City Charter.
The opinion of the City Attorney in
regard to a bill, of John B. Schmid was
received and after reading, placed on
file.
On motion, the sum of $1066 was al
lowed on the bill of John B. Schmid.
On motion, it was resolved: That no.
tice is hereby given that at the next an
nual charter election of this City to be
held on the first Tuesday, being the 5th
day of April A. D. 1887, the following
officers are to elected to wit:
For the city at large-one constable.
For the first Ward-one councillor for
one year and one councillor for two
years.
For the third Ward-one councillor for
one year and one councillor for two
years.
That the following are hereby de-
slgnated as the places for holding said
election in each Ward.
First w ard:-Turner Hall.
Second Ward-School House in> North
German Park.
Third Ward-City Clerks Office.
Resolved that the City Clerk gives
the proper notices thereof.
On motion the following councillors
and electors were appointed judges OF
election:
First Ward-Jacob Pfenninger, A. W.
Bingham and Jos. A. Eckstein.
Second Ward-Jos. Schmucker, Chas.
Leonhard and Louis Buenger-
Third Ward-E. G. Koch, Louis Schil-
ling and Robert Lohexde.
Resolved that the Clerk.i is hereby or
dered to purchase one poll box.
The Council thereupon adjourned.
G. WEsCHCKE,
Attest: Mayor.
LOUIS SCuILLISG, Clerk.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-16

Editor OF the REVIEW For the
inform alton Of those interested IN amy
of the following described lands
should be pleased 10 have you publish
the following. While in the Land Office
at Tracy l discovered that Il great
quantity of land in this county had been
certified to the Winon: & ST. Peter Rail
road Company to which the company
has no right, for the reason that these
lands were covered by valid claims
when the railroad was definitely locat-
ed. Many of these lands are occupied
by settlers. Others have Improvements
on them. AS I am informed claim
has been made to all these lands either
by settlement. or filing applications in
the land office at Tracy. While at
Washington, recently, had an inter-
view with Lie Commissioner of the
General Lanl Office and explained the
situation. He promised that if applica-
ton is made in proper form by those
interested he would recommend the in
stitution of suits by the United States
to set aside the erroneous certificates,
so that the lands would be open to en-
try. The lands are:
ALB1N ct. 1O8 R. 32).
W. ne4 & e4 nw} sec l; 81 ne4 s nw4
ue+ sec 8; sw4 sec l; e3 ne4 s e3 NV /
sec 5; ne4 ne4 sec 8; WI nw4 sec
MULL1GAN It. 108 R. 33).
81 ne4 & 81 nw4 sec s; sw4 sec 5.
STARK (T. 100 R. 32).
Net sec Fl; sw4 sw4 sec 35; sell sell
sec 10; nw4 nw4 sec 29; sw4 sw4 sec ~;
e4 nw4 8 nw3 nw4 sec II; WI se4 3 CT
sw4 sec s5; sw4 sec 27; sw4 sec 81.
LEAvENwoRTu Ct. 100 R. 33).
/ NJ sec IL; all Of sec 25; 81 sec 5; 81
ne4 ST nw4 sec 5; sell sec 8; Ell sci sec
Is; nw4 nw4 sec %; SET sec 19; WI sci
s sw4 sec 9; nj sec g; nw4 sec 20; ne4
sec 21; sci sw4 3 sw4 sell sec Is; nj sec
35; ne4 sec 33; e3 sw4 WI SET sec 33;
swf sec 8; nw4 sec l9; swl sec 20.
TO prevent misunderstanding, let me
add that the above are all the lands in
Brown County, that the railroad Com
pany claims, that il. does not have a
good title to 50 far as / know, and
have examined the matter carefully.
Those who have already made appli-
cation for any of these lands at the land
/ Office. as well as those who have made
Improvements will have the first right
to them when the company's 5 claim il
set aside. I shall be at Sleepy Eye or
the 18th of this month ready to t.ke
proof OF improvements made by claim
ants, and to receive applications, fol
J suit to be brought by the Government
as above stated. All who are interest
ed in any Of these lands will pleas
meet me there.
}, Very respectfully,
JOHN LIND.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-16
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriais 80 well adapted to children that I
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.' II. A. ARCHER, NJ D..
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. 7.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-16

IN ax> trife with ary Throat or
~ NM Lung Disease. If you have
q Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Croupc Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. It is positive cure,
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and 5oc
Chas. L. Roos. New Jim. MINI.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-16
Opposite Patent 00tce, Washington. u 6
Bucklen i Arnica Salye

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, ehapped Hands,
Chi lblaiHs, Coriis, and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
led. Price IS cents per box. Sold by G.
Roos. s
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-16
Star Sample R 90 m,
JACOB HOESCHELER, Prop'r.
Cor. Mimi. & Center streets, New Ulm

I desire to inform n7 former Gus
toners and friends, ana Gne public gen
orally, that have opened sample
room in the building lately by me oc-
cupied as clothing store. The best OF
Hines, Liquors and Cigars
will always be kept on hand. A fine
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-16

Obtarned, and all PA1I.AT BLsih E.ss III u
tended To for MODERATE FI.ES 0iif t,iiice Is
Opposite the u s. Pateut Office uli;! can o.,
tain Patents IL, less time than those remote from
lP4sLIINGTON. send lOBEI,. I,Ri u iafi s,rs
sJ.IiOID of Invention. We advise ts To Intiefi,
ability free of charge and we make Nd litfIitt
g UNLESS sPATENI' is 5SIsf FRED
For circular. advice, terms and references to
actual clients i'll your own state. Count y;or
10Vn' "f''s = c. a SNOW CO
Opposite Pateut once WasI,rao,on u, q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
NO IIoUoR Ar HOTELS on SUNDAY

POLICE CAPTAINS INsTRUcrED-INCoNYENIE AT
THE PARK RESTAURANT
The police captains went to Police headquarters
Yesterday and were instructed by Superintendent
Murray in the duty OF preventing all sales OF liquor
supdays In hotels "a we'll in liquor stores ding
TO the opinion OF Corporation Counsel Lacombe. Mr.
Murray wished that the proprieors OF beer shops and
iauor stores could be induced to have their shades
drawn up ON Sundays 30 that tho police could look
into the barrooms from the sidewalks Inc police viii
look with suspicion at every drinking place into
which they can't look next sunday IL Is held that
furnishing Of liquors and wines IN W. ciuos on
Sundays ia not n violation OF tho law because the
clubs have no licenses aud regarded in the same
class with families Soue OF the captains expect .
sudden increase in the number OF clubs As the corner
iauor stores became hotels when the three beds
clause IA inserted in the excise law few years ago,
80 the hotels mag become clubhouse 1t Is said
The enforcement OF the excise law II was said yes
to-day in the Park Department, had made marked
reduction in the receipts OF the restaurants IN the
Park Business in these restaurants only continues
during the sumner and Sunday Is the most important
day at this season. Mr.. Rudiord proprietor OF the
Casino restaurant in Central Park. said that his re
ceipts were short nearly $500 on last SUNDAY
1T is the first sunday" he added " IN the twenty
wears since have been doing business here that an
excise law has been enforced In the Park there mas
been fault found at times because beer was sold nj the
Casino but there never has been any complaint that
the restaurant has been noisy or has caused drunken
meas There scores OF fanilics VINO come mere
early in the season Sundays soon rs the Gather
is pleasant and take an afternoon meal. Beef has
boen served to them in bottles, put nave never
known an instance whep any trouble has been CAUSED
These people quiet neighborly families VINO want
their dinner In open country air. who take their beer
but do not care to go to beer garde1 Men VINO
drive the road stop and eat their uncheon as they
return TO the city, and it is dcult to convince them
that wine cannot DO served to them with their food
Park Commissioner Crmmins SAID that to his knowl-
edge there had been arrests or disturbances at
the restaurants in the parks caused by selling liquor
there he thought that the enforcement OF the excise
law Sundays would be severe blow t. the pro
prietors but tho sympathy of the department he said
was more gwth the people who are deprived OF their
beer on Sunday Many OF these people came to Cen
trail Pork only from the city but from the country
some distance from New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
THE NETS GET THEIR FIRST VICTORY.
nRoOKIYN MEN BADLY DEFEATED ON Staten

IsIAND-A SERIOUS ACCIDENT
The Metropolitan and Brooklyn clubs played the opening
game at ST. George S. L. yesterday and the Metropotans
won their championship victory The club won through
superior batting looked like serious accident oc
Cured in the ninth inning when olOort and Mcclellan had
collision at the latter being knocked insensi
bic from the field but recovered soon
after reaching house In attempting to put hobert
out latter running 10 second base HolDerts
knee struck Mcclellan full IN the face and the unorunVte
second dropped II shot Holocrt was also slight
ly Injured but enough interfere with his finishing the
gone Harkns took McCelans place at second base Be
tween 600 and 5000 spectators were present
The Brooklyn players the first TO score. making one
RIM I'm the opening inning Mcclellan made hit to centre
field stole to scored twobase hit TO e't hed
by McTamany The Meiropotans were playing desperately
and leaving the bases In every Inning but ther e
forts getting not rewarded until the sixth inning
when they gagged delivery and baited In three runs
taking tho lead the great delight Of majority OF tho spec
tators Hanknson led Of inning with hit ana oNe
followed with a similar play o'Nors foolish baserunnng
however forced Hanknson OBTicn followed with t
10 centre field and scored Halls hit 10 the same region
sent third Hall then stole 20 second aud he and
Orien popup hit just outside the nheld by Don
ohue Tho Meropotans scored run In the eighth
inning on hits BY Nelson and wild throw by
Catcher Bren MetrOpOaus scored four more runs
in the ninth inning hits Nelson lIankinson and Ben
twobase hit by MAYS callod balls and errors by
Porter and The brooklyn men scored their SECOND
bases called balls anu errors
by OBron ard IiObort The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
TO PREVENT EvAsloN,OF THE LAW.

PHILADELPHIA, May (Speciap.-At the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad main Office this afternoon prominent
officials OF that corporation referring to the complaint
that has been raised by the agents in New-York OF
Western roads against the company, because 1t began
on Saturday to refuse to sell tickets to them Tor
points beyond Chicago and ST. Louis, said that the
company only carrying out the resolution adopted
affirmed on Friday last This resolution provided that
all the roads included in the association should discon
tinue ut once all business relations with outside
agents ticket brokers and all other persons not prop
erly authorized agents OF connecting railroads with
which they exchanging business. The Interstate
law" said one, specially prohibits rebates aud COM
missions and II we were to sell tickets to these agents
we should have no guarantee whatever athat they
would not accept commissions from Western roads,
and thus be enabled 10 sell tickets at reduced
rates and evade the law. II was to avoid this and
resolution was adopted. ] do not know whether It
was by design or accident that we were made to ep
pear tho only company takina this stand. All the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
ACCEPTING TRUNK LINE PROPOSITIONS

The trunk lines yesterday received further rein
forcement OH the passenger commission question from
tho controlled lines of the Chicago Burlington and
Quincy Railroad. These roads sent in notices OF al
acceptance OF the interchange proposition OF the
Eastern roads, the Chicago, Burnl ton and Northern,
the Burlington and Missouri River in Nebraska, the
s.. Joseph, Kansas City and Council Bluffs, and the
Hannibal and St. Joseph. The acceptance of the
agreement, it was officially stated yesterday is uncOn
ditiona ON the part oil the Chicago Burlington and
Quincy and its controlled lines In reply to dispatches
General Passenger Agent Wilson, OF tho Chicago and
Northwestern, has sent word that he signed the
circular OF the trunk lines and accepted the terms on
which they would act agent for the Northwestern.
and that the latter road was always faithful to It's
agreements. -.
7rhe conference of the general passenger agents OF
character 1t is hoped that il will determine the
position of the New-York Ontario and Western
baltimore and Ohio, and induce the New England
roads to Join the association else torn indepen
dent one TO control competitive traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
CHANCES OF THE IVES POOL BILL.

UNANIMOUS VOTE OF ThE SENATE JODlSAAhi SO."-
l.g . MrTTEE TO REPORT II FAyoRABLY.
ALBANY May 3 (SpeciaI.-The Brooklyn
opponents of the Ives Pool bill threw away their
opportunity to be heard. When 1t was announced
that the Senate Judiciary Committee would
give a hearing to-day to the opponents tho Brook
I'm ssctio OF them which is the strong est instead
OF preparing TO come here to face the committee
set about getting up public meeting in the Brook
lvn Academy OF Music. The Judiciary Committee
heard Senator Grswold apologize for and explain the
absence OF the Brooklyn opposition and declared
the hearing closed. Senator Grswold put IN the
plea that the Brooklyn opponents might have another
opportunity 10 be heard Ha said theJ were only
to-day getting up public meeting to protest against
the passage OF this bill lie read list OF the names
OF many estmable citizens of Brooklyn as attached to
the call for the NEE ting.
Senator Comstock, OF the judiciary Committee,
remarked that there the place TO oppose the Pool
bill moi the Brooklyn Academy OF Music.
Senator Griswod said he had discharged bis whole
duty in the matter He informed the Brooklyn
opponents of the bill on Thursday last that the
opportunity would be given them to-day to make
their argument before tho Judiciary Committee.
They had gone to work to get up public meeting on
the assumption, NO doubt, that II they did not come
here to-day some other day would be named by the
committee Tor them to be heard. General Slckles,
for the friends OF the BILL said 1t would be unfair OF
the committee TO postpone the hearing The com
ttee took this view OF the matter and declaring the
hearing closed shut out the Brooklyn opposition The
Judiciary COmittes ia Executive session voted to
report the Pool bill tavoraby The vote to do so was
rtua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
NEEDS OF THE PRISONS.
DEFEAT OF THE METHODIST CHURCH BILL
,fn. puRas's GAS DILL Losr-REyIvrNG TIE CABLE
80. -, RAILWAY PROJECT. .- --
fnx rpIEnRAPII

ALBANY, May 3.-Robert H. Smith. chairman OF the
Assembly Committee Prisons introduced bill to-day
oppropriatng $4,000 for material expenses ana orl-
nary repairs in carrying the State account system IN
the several state prisons for the fiscal year beginning Oh
October l. 1887 TIE bin ordered TO third rcaog
and referred TO the Appropriation Committee.
The Assembly had long debate over the MctnouiS'
Church" bill The bill was introduced by senator
Durham and repeals the law OF 1885 which provides t
Methodist property of New-York CITY cannot DC
sold or portgaged without the consent OF ave Bishops OF
the General Conference. Mr.. Youngnan SAID That the
number of members Of churches desiring the repeal was
1927 members opposing the repeal 16is The value OF
church property favoring the repeal is $l,o32.ooo
against si1soO0 representing those who opposed II.
The bill obtained 81 votes In its favor go are reqfed
and 40 votes were cast against it, motion to recon-
slider was lost.
When Assemblyman Burnss Suburban Gas bill allow
ing the Youks Company to charge - per 1000 feet IN
the annexed district OF NewYork was announced on us
third reading in the Assembly Mr. Plat askea ior an
explanation Mr.. Burns said that the enect o! t1e D
would 10 exempt the Twentythirn ana twenty
WARTS from the provisions OF the bill passed last year,
limiting the price OF gas in New York 10 ~ 20 Inc p
was lost 80 to % As quorum did not vote the speaker
permitted the bill 10 he laid aside . -. .a .ho
The Senate Judiciary Committee to-day revived the
New York Gable Railway project They took Assembly
man scnyre's bill in regard to the election of the trus
tees of mining corporations and tackled to II senator
Traphagens bill authorizing the New-lork Cape is
way Company TO reorganize itself under the 1enerdl
Manufacturing act OF 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
COLONEL FELLoWs BACK AGAIN
READY NOW FOR ANY woRK-wHY HE STAYED
AWAY so LONG.

READY NOW FOX AM NOhh-NHi M oih A'@D
AWAY so LONG.
Colonel John r. Fellows was less rotund and more,
serous than OF old when he walked bTiskly up Cham
bers-st Yesterday aud into the District Attorney
office He had not visited the Office since few days
before the Cleary trial, when he reported TO MS SUI
perior officer, Distrct-Attorney MARITIME, that his
health would not allow any vigorous effort on his
part He left the city for Hot Springs, Ark and has
been there ever since. -:
A hearty greeting awaited him from some or all
of his associates in the Dstrict-Attorneys office
where he has been social iayorite. He went into
Mr. Marines private and would not say much
about his absence from the city until he had explained
matters TO Mr.. MARITIME. Then hs talked with more
freedom lis appearance did not contradict his
words when he said that he had been sick
Uia face was sunburncd aud his eyes
more clear and bright. but he had deep lines IN hIs
face and he was much thinner than lie was last
winter lie said that he had lost twenty pounds IN
weight after his departure from the city, and though
he has teen regainiug flesh recently, he II still
heartily: - am ready tor any work that may DO
given me to do. | am not as strong as before my
sickness, ana do not wish TO do anything TO break
c down again. but whatever is required OF me Will be
DONE"
Colonel Fellows could not allude without strong
feeling to the insinuatl0ns as TO the oa1se oI hls
absence at the time OF the Cleary trial lie said that
the condition OF his health the only cause OF his
going away. lie said that he saw James a. Ken
mond Two or three times at Hot Springs, but only
talked with him once and then on ordinary topics
No allusion was made to the bribery cases Mr.
Mr. MARITIME said that he did not know whether
Colonel Fellows would take part III tho trial oil JACOB
Sbarp lie seemed satisfied with his assistants
EXPLANATION OF the cause OF his long absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
SUDDEN DEATH OF ROBERT TURyBULL.

The friends OF Robert Turnbul the wellknown middle
weight fighter who was member Of the John L. sulli
van combination surprised yesterday by the pub
shed announcement his sudden death at Loganspor
Ind Turnbull well-known figure among sporting
in New York His first appearance as tighter was
for the amateur championship in 1882 Frank Crysler
defeated him. He gave i" Jack" Dempsey one OF the
hardest he had and regarded as one OF tho
eleverest and gamest middle weights I'm the CITY,
couple years ago he gave up fighting as business and
began furnish the newspapers with sporting news but
when he received good offer from Pat" Sheedy TO
accompany the Sullivan combination he accepted It
His friends have received any particulars as to tho
cause OF his sudden death. Turnbull was twenty-five
years old and married but had no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
Js,,,d t.,tv .t1l a M 1 l. 3d. and $50 p. Fla,bush
ave BROOKLYN II a. m, 4. f;4o and 5;sSR IN
DRY MeNopoLE wfrH A RUNNING START.
pARNuM BADLY BEATEN At IVY tffY-MLAtGh'
LIN WINS fHRFE RACEs

LIN WINS THREE RACES
wAsHJyaros NAV 8rhs the first dhy OF the spring
meeting of the National Jockey Club at Ivy city ana the at
tendance was large for opening day over Sooo 'crSop'
being present The track slow and dusty
FIRST R4cE-Fve furlongs for all ages purse sSuy
reached lie finished easy winner four eng,ns hsf ILL.,,
Bran beto second lengths IN front OF oefapa tru'
FINE iO3 French pools paid $ls 80. -, ...i
SECOND RACR-One mile. for threey ,arOlds epn upwtt
elie Doe was first Off She npshed wlpner by Two iengt
Ahead of Buffalo second length In front OF Netuo fH
T1ne l:iGiI French po0ls paid 81 10. =. ~,o o.o4
THIRD RACR-Nationai Handtcap Tor All ages Tou
half forfeit $40 declared with $500 anea e nI r
Barpum CCamp 1907 Burch u. Mclaughlin ~ BoaE sIqy
Ronohge i671 Panama (acCarthy. fO6), Adons Palmer
In The auctions the held sold for go against 80 for nc9
Bettine-Ury MenOpoe 10 q Panama 70 burch 10 ~
poaz 10 BNrnum 10 Ten Booker 10 TO il IOnash ~
N / Enigma 10 To and Adonis 20 TO ]. ,,.
Dry MonOpoe got away In 'front.' Barnun aeconu
od atoind the turn to the quarter, through the oacueo
10 the half around the lower turn 70 tue tIeo 10
Tho run was then madg for tho race. oil under WHIP @
Monopos went the front and first uner te s.rInN
length and half aheai OF Bnrch second Length u 9n ~
0az third AdOnis fourth, Bafnun sixth I~o AV' 1i"S"
pools paid 81 o. .,,,. ,. ,- ,,ro.vooro lda, @25
sarb $40 IN declared with 800 added Omaha was nIst
horne two lengths front OF sayini second SIX tenas
ahead Of T0nque, third Time 90 seconds frehch poo'
rrTD RIcEOno mile selling for three yearolds ana mp;
wars Zen Strike finished winner SIX lengths IN front OF
MAGGIE Mitchell second six lengths hnoad OF faraso 'ru
Time, li4is. French pools paid 900 o.